davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30

OssasionsIiy psspls who ouEht to
knov bsitsE ash shs question. what b
ths dtasrsnes between tie Rsp1blisan
and Ds1osEakis earliest" Al who are
diapossd 10 aak this qasssisn, OF ars not
qaits osFtaiE h0W Il should be Answered.
skoaid pressure sss platforms adopssd
b. The STATE Couysuiions Of The to
paEtias In Oaio. And they Should rsad
chem carefully. They viii then kn0w
- Iaast ous dfasrsnoe bstwesn the par
de-.
Ths platform ADDICTED by the Rspab-
lean Conssnfi0a il clear cut and posi-
tivs declaration Of prinoipIeA Ons who
Feads Il can Be 10 no doubt - 70 the
position Of The party on any Of the
great qasstions Of the asy. Il declares
u favor % . tariff for the protection
Of American labor; demands the pas
aAes and endorsement Of immigration
laws which vii sasetaaIly cut OF the
stream Of criminals and paupers which
Is setting toward cur shores, admitting
only lhosa Who are &c for American eiti-
zsnship; condemns The Adninistration
o. President CeEslsnd, paying especial
attsniion 70 The battle Gag order; and
demands the strict enforcement Of the
Laws governing the liquor trAfae. Il
tells last WHAT The party believes and
Just what 10 Wants, and tells IL in the
piainssl and Simplest language.
The Democratic platform il precisely
the opposite Of this. Il was evidently
prepared With q visg Of sOnceAlinR
rather than expressing the principles Of
The party. TheFe Il not q clear eul and
positive expression Of opinion in Il, an
less il be the plank which expresses the
synpsthY of the convention With the
Efforts Of Giadstons and PaEneli 20 So
caEs home rule for Ireland-a question
on which there Il, happily, no differences
Of opinion In the United States On ell
the live questions Of the day II is eva
aive and non eOmmittal. Il demands I
reduotlon Of the tariff in plank Whiol
might easily be construed 10 mean pre-
elssly Tie opposits. II oOmmesds tb'
administration Of President Cleveland
in language vhioh cOntrsdiets itself. Il
fact, u isa mas Of evasions and con
lradictisns evidently designed for th'
purpose Of allowing Democratic eandi
dates and speakers 70 take either side o
any question In osaer that they ma,
adapt themselves 10 the prevailing oVin
ion In the community 10 which the
hAppen 20 be.
/ The Republican party has opinion
which il Is neither afraid nor ashane
70 express. and the Democratic part
has nOs. That is one Of tbs many dit
ferenses between them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30
sAUcY THNKEE TIsHKRMEx.

AZ the fishing SEASON advances com
plants Onos more begin 10 come from
the Canadian Coast Of the dspredstions
Of Yankee fishermen. These 80 called
depFedations generally consist IN catch
ing hsh more than three miles from
shore and refusing 10 aekEowledRe the
right Of the Dominica government to
sxclads American fishermen from the
entire North Atlantic. Ofallthe Amer
lean fishing vessels which have been
captured By the Canadian cruisers since
the beginning Of The present dispute,
not singis one has been seized While
hshiug u waters over which the Domin-
Ion government has a right to exert jar
isdiction.
The American fishermen refuse 10 &C.
kn0vledge the absurd claims Of the
DOminion government and insist up
on hshine whore they have a right to
ash, In spite OF the Canadian cruiser,
and they would not Be worthy to he
called Americans II they did not. We
shall probably soon here Of more seiz-
uEes Of these bold Yankee vessels. ard
as usual the DsmoOratio President and
Secretary Of State viii take Il all as q
matter Of coarse aud by their inacsion
give 10 the world the idea that The
United States IL either unwilling or IN
able 10 protect her citizens. Bye ard
bye, however. the present ADeiomsnise
Administration vill Be- succeeded By Q
truly American one, and then these pi-
TAtieAl Dominion cruisers and the gsv.
eminent which sends then forth will
be hreaRht ap with q rouad tara.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30
HOW TO OURg ABOY OF CROU

HOW TO CURE A BOY OF GROUP.
Mrs. Samuel Mutt. OF South Haven,
Kansas. tells koW she saved the life a
her boy.
have been asing ALIcocK's PoRors
PLAsIERs foF tie last ten years. prirci-
pally for . wsak back. Not long seo I
fo1nd my sou mach inclined 10 cFoup.
he had bad. efoapy cough, and 9
wheexlns soana IN his langs every tine
Ne hreathed. He nearly died from the
ebsaruction Of the throat. [ covered
him fron tie threat 30 the TIT Of the
stomach wffh ALLcocK's PoBoUs Pas
EEas- In I've hours tie eouzh ceased
and bic breathing vas Hueh easier. lie
q fsW days BE- vas entirely veil. I kspt
the ALIcccx's poEocS PtAsrKks on him
si4 days. since thea, Whenever &c 10
Affected viii colds IN The throat.
never aaa anything bat 80 AtIoeck's
foGSrs RtAsrEa. wetch ears him Ina
mediately. without any ineoByenieneS.
IheY are the bees rFesentAtivs Of The
eFoap ever ku0Wn. and Toaid nos be
without thee fer sny cQcsideration.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30

nj and aEsssfzR sish shss wi.s $50
2 sess hasink lrisa epary1AinR hs
fs1a1 lhAs Al rs vastly and vsEafian
AAa1slant GsnsEaz ManaznE Hnakasy
recsass@ e&blsEram today 20 The ezsel
tnnt ne s1sauCF B. p. Kores snilea 70.
d19 fEu8 yapan for Taeazsa. Iadsa wfkk
~ earle4es q - So eli psssahlJ
arrive - 8g9 week II Anrana
IAooxA. y. II. JAY 3, lss7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
---1>--4---s---.-~----~.--
HyAETEp-ET PRACTICAL MAcEZNEST
Wv SD snriuesx. : zlzzMfSou A43FeHe
C. Es1 E-Klnnd Esszl iJ&&
M@g. n. q. TmAEER IS AHKST POS
1xk d. ThaehaEss MaEMsetE 4hfeafla,
Mhkch eH1s e. hslR - zM1lex- CaN a. csrner
seca1f sd Cain1 Eneels. canEzl11e311 z11
esre11nEs 1zpa 1F11 In
|EDUCATED MAN wAxTKD-AM EHFKE-
L. Fxfs&ag AID peEMwsxing Unn d SCI -
sR.uS fR sAa a11e q xAs Wuri6ss 0upcrfu-
nffias -s xtsw e ne lnans1rfaI pruExsai e
1w eeznfry . e0ns31e<A.loa q - fctEe
aspslznsn1 ms q 4 houk warseg e hast
Wuxk e khe z0st ezrsEkenca1 aEsnts snd tha
bans uaa. Aadrna9 r p SWATNE Ez1y
Esre-s. San Fsanri.r1. Cal. bis II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30
eaERCa NOTICES.

PrrsaytaTa&s CAzscA sexnsr q rksrd Aaa
Matisaa strexsS 6ss. 2. a. s1rAass. pzssaz
sgFvtccs sanezreN a. II . n. AS D n Sab.
hsie seAee', - . ,. N Yeasg PesPisa ussss.
lsg 90 Z b. g.
fhs NsEsh sstlls Fsszes;rsfAn sashzss
SSaacl @rsss - ~ p ~ - he HarTt.oz
chap / fge&eaigk sqFviee u N s41zs place
~ Eea = n
flrss Netaa4lss Eplsc1ssal CAarch. ossrnsr
sacca9 AZ - EEhia s.rssss. nv. A. , aAa
49, p..aass.-3 pesitl tAsswsii sarvtess ~ -
feei tc12exfcss - ~ cazE ssE1ticn WiH iasz
aarsais II Re ga cAzFxA Eas - Ia Ffrse
uererai cas- 81 b a y. FFsa1Asnx a u .. g..
fs4ae~ea - eN@mN16aE sexNsre szffsy
gees'3 - iG& b n Ne4az p4cqies satss
a - p n Lssvs tAzsag servtas, VIA ).
tszag ~ EspeA = Is p -. AZ Hrs avasa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30
MRS. s. {. PETERS

WILL THAI WIFE AID TEACH kEN-
w a. scienee ~ her residence, "a secona
street. e~twesn epriag ssd NadisOn, ever
dAy = 2 0'clSek p m, AL Wishing b Iearn
eoncsksaE q the poUsr q nlnd ever ma
tsr CaAEgea moderate Gives treatment
Ism q n. . y D. Oh ehrczie eas.s slIic-
tied And al diseases perssiltEz q Eorp.n 40
ehttefsn- TIE PouR sre4sst me-. ffau an
- Z m. On Saturday. Ahsent tFsstnsnag
given saoessseuily. u@St
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
--->---------~--------- -~----s~.-s-------.
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY.
fAooNA. Wash TIKI
4 BsaT&ias aa4 Gay sehoel isr Girls.
$4,000 KNDowMKST.
christmas Term: Begins tire
second THURSDAY In
8opteFuher,
NEW ADYKRTTsRNENTa

TNsE rzsT UsrRDcTTOx 4 GTyEN n
~ 1neilsA. 9erDEa. Rrsach, Il IL, n.nEie
4znWfEg aad patatasa
49, - e.ke1 - ~ 49, and At ang tire.
Il + tzpaFaazt. houevsg. q .1fes s.r1S = = !
sefn- he 1aa1Gn 81 fhs nchnol = - faFnIak
RseAs11z CsrizziMn hszns nksrs rsrds So =
Ss-te 1888 aIa1gzlAxte izstruc1faa enru-
olnad Va Gzlt1Ee and rz1n<Eaof
~ e.saiog1s an4 particulars aafxess ske
- AhS L3AEEL r. WILLS.
.SzS@ela 1aeouz VISA Te4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30
JAPAN BAZAAR.

WE HAVE Just KECEIvED LARGE
w ssserfrnsut o. SApAnese RAnzy Goods.
CAta2war~. Sllk 3 nAkErektafs. EnhFosaexiea
Serves. bAouers. Craps ssAEis. al kiEas d
ll-ios. Ladies taaarwe4F, tests SSir's. s1e
Teas. stes an se1srAl i4ns q asefaI aEd
craaEos1tal ATticieN- F5szse esa ana sxanslzs
ca s1oek a. ozr BE- stors n Hopk5us Eiecfsac
Lasnt bad -. FroGt ssrsss. saafte. 5sis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30

Slou @eysrs and eds and Gods frun
ever teraFtEakAa will BE- shown Maa.
aay ncSnszRs Al xamRex eooas r.
d1oe4 Al ear lkUus 50 e : asniA. her
uers Sid Tea 70 eeslA Tex1As q $3.50.
RaMkN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30
~ MAroR Nay

Ons q tie ylaintiEs. beng inisrtisweA,
sid theH Woald uRqasztian8b,y caEIy
tha e8za 70 The Sapresze Coart, so6ine
thAa hsfaz N foR 80 mzcA they n ga a.
vel 90 sAe fu.s lanNan. and ~ fhan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
AT YALE COLLEGE.

Yale VS.. Boston TO-Day-A GIee Club
Contestant Interesting Lecture ON
Protection Last EVenIng-The Fresh
man Crew Challenged
Yale will cross bats with the Boston league
nine this afternoon. Game will be called at
4:15.
The suits for the freshman nine arrived
Saturday.
The second Glee club will sing at Fair Ha-
ven Wednesday evening.
Harmar, go, has entered for the mile run
at the Twelfth regiment, N. G. S. N. Y's,
athletic games on May 2.
The Glee club will sing at the Dairymaids
festival at Quinnipiac rink tomorrow even
ing.
A contest between the Glse clubs of Yale,
Harvard, Princeton, Wesleyan and Amherst
for prizes of $500, $500 and 500 is being
attempted by Mr.. Pike, the manager of the
Hartford opera house. The contest idea does
not seem favorable to the colleges and will
not probably take place.
Last evening in North Sheffield hall Prof
r. E. Thompson, of the University of Penn
sylvania, delivered very interesting and
| instructive lecture on protection" The
| professor is we'll known to the students
and large number crowded again last night
| to hear him. He treated his subject in a way
that set many things forth in clearer light
than they have ever been placed before, and
| thoroughly pleased his attentive audience.
Professor R. E. Thompson will speak on the
same subject again tonight.
| At last the Freshman crew have found a
crew willing to race them and they were so
willing to meet a crew that the challenge was
Immediately accepted at meeting of the
class last evening. The challenge is from
the freshmen of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and runs follows:
Samuel knight. Esq, President Y. U. B. G.:
Dear Sir-The freshman class of the University
of Pennsylvania hereby challenges the freshman
class of Yale university to row an eight-oared shell
race over the regular two-nile course at New Lon
don The date of the to be left to Yale. Yours
very truly, THos. G. HUNTER.
Secretary Regular Committee
A class meeting was called last evening
and was well attended by the class. 1t was
decided that the challenge be accepted and
that the class should at once subscribe iber-
ally to the support of their eight at New
London Mess1s. Collins, Newhall and
Townsend were appointed committee from
the class to take up subscriptions,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of MRS. Mary j. Lake.

FunSF8A Oh MIS- MARY Lake.
Rev. Harry P. Nichols officiated at the
funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Mary J. Lake, which occurred yesterday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. The house was filled
with sorrowing friends. The services took
place at her late residence, 119 Greene street
Mrs. Lake was highly estimable lady and
the wife of John w. Lake, the city auditor.
Her death causes sorrow among large circle
of friends. Mr.. Lakes friends in the City
Hall contributed a standing cross of beautiful
white carnations and white roses erected on
a pedestal of callas, annunciation lilies and
roses prettily trimmed with heather and pol
ished ivy leaves. The center piece was filed
in with callas, fragrant narcissus and jacque-
minot roses, from which trailed purple hya-
cinths and slender stems of wheat, the whole
forming by the tasteful and harmonious
combination of colors one of the most beauti-
full specimens of floral art produced in New
Haven.
The bearers were ex-Mayor George F. Hol-
comb, A. P. Hitchcock, Theodore A. futile,
John B. Adriance, S. 81. Crane and D. S.
Thomas. The interment took place in Ever
green cemetery, Postmaster English acting as
master of ceremonies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

The funeral of the late John W. Dwight,
who died Sunday evening, takes place to-
morrow afternoon at the chapel of the Grove
street cemetery. During his early life Mr..
Dwight formed partnership with his broth
er Timothy and engaged in the manufacture
of copper ware. The firm owned several fac
tories and large car mandatory in Chicago
and after a few years became very wealthy
and was largely instrumental in developing
the Naugatuck valley. Mr.. Dwight was at
enc time business partner of Hon. Charles
Durand, of Derby. He became interested in
banking schemes. Financial reverses over
took him and several times the whirlwinds
of disaster swept away the results of his
business enterprise and sagaeity.
During the last years of his life Mr.. D wight
was secretary and treasurer of the New Haven
Saltpetre company and the New Haven Fer
tilizing company. While young man he
married the only daughter of Theodore
Dwight. who for many years was at the head
of Columbia college. Mrs. Dwight died some
vaarS 400
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
Ei11at1riaI.


ing Said to BE For Tnsiders-Dfssen-
sfOns Said to Exist i'm tho Directory
The General Market Weak In Sympa.
thy Though 1t Receivers Somewhat
Toward the Close.
NEW YORK. April 25
The stock market was feverish and unsettled. It
opened with considerable strength. The first prices
for the majority the list from II to u per
cent higher, notably the Oregon stocks. Union
Pacific and the Wabash stocks. Just before the
first call, however, selling Of New England, said
to be for the account of insiders. impaired weak
feeling to the list. At the lowest point the decline
in the stock named amounted to 256 per cent.
fraction Of it was recovered at noon at which time
1t was quoted at $50 against 6OSs, the closing price
mornings business was made up of TRANSACTIONS in
the stock. The selling movement in is was attrib-
road growing out of the circulation of recent re-
ports in regard to the unfaverabe operation of the
Interstate law the earnings of the company. 1t
IS asserted that Of the directors declare the
reports unwarranted because they arose from ap-
prehensisns of what may possibly occur rather
than any existing state Of affairs. The refusal by
the Interstate commerce commission to suspend
the operation of the long and short clause for any
of the New England roads also had depressing
effect on the stock. At noon the decline in ma
Jorty Of the list ranged from to per cent. The
sales fer the morning amounted to 1877 600 shares.
The market was somewhat stronger after midday
and in number of cases the decline of the morn
ing was more than recovered. The closing prices
of Saturday night. Ths weakest stock today was
New England, which closed at a decline of IN
me strongest stocks were 6arnngson and quincy
to 1874, 976 shares.
Money closed at per cent. The highest rate
Exchange closed frmer. Posted rates 4.S7Q483;
actual rates 4s614G4 S61s for sixty days, and $50
@4.SS15 for demand.
Governments closed firm.
Closing prices reported over this private wires Of
BUNNELL 4 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
EUROPE and AMERICA,
A Great Surgeon
Noted Physician.

The distinguished American physician,
DIR. R. G. Flower, is a cousin of that eminent
surgeon, scientist and author, Professor VIM.
81. Flower, +. R. s. of London. Professor
Flower is one of the Queens surgeons; he is
also the director of natural history in the
British Museum, an intimate friend of Prof.
Huxley, and leading contributor to the
Encyclopedia Britannica and other standard
works. While the professor has been thus
prosecuting his research in surgery and sci
ence in the old world, Dr. R. G. Flower
(much his junior in years. has been engoged
in exhaustive study in the realm of medicine,
and compelling the flowers, plants and trees
of the earth to yield their virtue for the cure
of the sick and dying of this age. The SPLEEN
did success that has crowned his patient sci
entifc study, is witnessed in his wonderful
Nerve and Brain Pill, and that king of all
tonics, and spscife cure of dyspepsia and in
digestion, his Liver and Stomach Sanative.
These great remedies are now for sale by all
druggists, and are performing miraculous
cures in tens of thousands of cases. They
will cure you.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
Much REGRETrED.
The Resignation of the Pastor of
Emanuel Baptist Church. |

The Resignation of the Pastor of
Emanuel Baptist Church.
Rev H. H. johnson, the pastor of Emanu-
ell Baptist church, situated on Chapel street,
corner of Day, surprised his congregation
last Sunday by rendering his resignation.
Mr.. johnson has been pastor of Emanuel
church for about two years and during that
time he has proved himself most efficient
minister, drawing large audiences and stead
lily building up the church. He has also
greatly endeared himself to his people and
many others in this city, including the
clergy generally, by his Christian deport-
ment, geniality and accomplishments of
mind and heart. Mr.. johnson, in answer to
the question why he resigned, replied that
the salary was insufficient to support him
self and his family comfortably. He added
that the church was in harmonious condi-
ton and there was no other feeling than
warm affection existing between himself and
his parishioners. He is aware that the
congregation is not wealthy one and proba-
bly, they did all they could afford to dc in
the matter of salary. He had no fault to
find and entertained the kindest feeling to-
wards his flock. Mr.. johnson will occupy
the pulpit of the church during the month
of May and will take his departure June 1.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

NORTH HAVEN. April 25.-Churches well allied
Yesterday Three hundred and one present at the
Congregational Sunday school. Rev. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was present and gave the school some inter.
home at birmingham, Mass. 1t is in contempla-
ton for each New England State to erect house
on tt grounds to be known by the name OF the
State After listening with interest to the remarks
of MI. REYNOLDS the school voted fifty dollars to
secure room ia the building erected by the State
of Connecticut.
The preparatory lecture is to be held in the lee
ture room on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Bishop Williams is to be at st. Johns church on
Monday, May 2, at o'clock p. m, when he will
preach a sermon and administer the rite of con-
firmation to several individuals.
The biennial session of the Grand division, Sons
of Temperance. is to be held in Memorial Hall on
Wednesday. April 81. The members of Mineral
Spring division to furnish entertainment for
their guests
Mr. and Mrs Fred Clinton are rejoicing over the
very welcome addition of a son to their home
which before had emily two daughters. Mr. Milo
Clinton was made happy in the same way one week
since.
Mrs Leroy Bassett, who for some weeks has been
visiting at the Center returns to her home to-day,
then goes for visit to her niece, Mrs. Hitchcock.
The arbor in the cemetery approaches completion
and is pronounced very handsome well as useful.
TT will DOUBTLESS be appreciated the town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
RED MEN GOSSIP.
Sill Another Tribe for the Nutmeg
State-Willimantic Awake.

State-Wil1fmantf Awake.
The wonderfully rapid growth of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men in Connecticut is
something of note in the annals of secret
societies in this State. Tribe after tribe has
been organized, and there are tribes in every
section of our little commonwealth. Another
tribe is soon to be added, one in Willimantic.
The Journal says:
William J. Dinsmore of Boston, great
sachem of the Order of Red Men, was in
town Wednesday arranging for the early in
stitution of a tribe of the order here. This
society is an old and thoroughly reliable
social, fraternal and benevolent secret order,
having disconnected record from IT'S to
1885, and during the past ffty-two years of
its anbroken record (since 1926 it has dis
tributed hundreds of thousands of dollars for
the relief of its members. Five nsw tribes
have been instituted in Connecticut since
November 1, 1885, having an aggregate mem
bership of 1876. Petition for charter, laws,
circulars and full information may be oh,
tanned from j. D. Jillson and George a.
Allen
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human system.
The demon of impure blood strives to gain
victory over the constitution, to ruin health,
to drag victims to the grave. A good reliable
medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla is the wea-
pom with which to defend ones self, drive
the desperate enemy from the field, and re-
store peace and bodily health for many years.
Try this peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
wedding Bells.

Cards have been issued fer the marriage OF
Rev. Stewart Means, the esteemed rector Of
crime E. Cover, daughter of the late George
D. Cover. The ceremony will take place or
May 10, and will be performed by the Rev
DIR. Beardsley of st. Thomas church, as
sisted by the Rev. DIR. Edwin HARDWOOD Of
Trinity
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

The ladies of Christ church will hold their
Easter sale of fancy articles on Thursday af-
ternoon and evening of this week at the
Trinity church reetory on Temple street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

third basemen of this league.
Donnelly did not play last season. Leary
played in the Bridgeport team the fore part
of the season, but in not enough games to
Zeiher's record is also not given. He played
with the Wilkesbarres.
After reading the above figures who can
say that New Haven has not irst-class ball
team? The figures speak for themselves.
AL we want is another irst-class pitcher, and
then we will be ready to battle with any club
in New England outside of Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. DALEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Daley,
mother of Attorney Hugh Daley, was largely
attended yesterday forenoon. 1t was held
from her late residence, 125 Whalley avenue,
at o'clock, Rev. Father Kent of St. Nary's
church being the officiating clergyman.
There were many beautiful floral contribu.
tions. The bearers were J. D. Plunkett, E.
E. Boyd, Charles A. Baldwin, John H. Row
land, Frank E. Craig and Francis Donnelly.
The interment was in st. Demands ceme-
tery
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
New Haven Orpban AavIum

The monthly meeting of the managers will
be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street, on
Thursday morning of this week, A pril %, at
1915, to vote upon accepting recent
amendments to the charter and to do any
business proper to be done at such meeting.